Presentation focuses on how we managed to reduce Inventory for a car dealership whilst maintaining Service Level. by analysing resdiual stock levels of last 3 purchases for each item. thereby decreasing Max Stk parameter.
Presentation focuses on how we managed to reduce Inventory for a car dealership whilst maintaining Service Level. by analysing resdiual stock levels of last 3 purchases for each item. thereby decreasing Max Stk parameter.
Back in 2010 we created this infographic which showcased the social demographics of Facebook and Twitter. We captured some unique data points as well as explored new ways to visualize data with charts that at that time weren't being used in mainstream infographics
India is proposing an ambitious plan to substantially raise spending on providing free drugs for India’s 1.2 billion population. But there are doubts over the plan’s implementation. India wants to spend up to 300 billion rupees ($5.4 billion), or 0.5% of gross domestic product, on procuring drugs to be distributed through governmentrun hospitals and clinics by 2017. Currently, India spends about 60 billion rupees ($1.1 billion), or 0.1% of GDP.
Most government hospitals in India are overcrowded, understaffed and lack medicines and supplies. “Significant shortages in the number of doctors, nurses, paramedics and hospital beds per 1,000 population in India pose a great challenge for speedier
implementation of universal healthcare in the country,” said Tapan Ray, director general of the Organisation of Pharmaceutical Producers of India, or OPPI, a lobby group for Pharma MNCs in India.
Back in 2010 we created this infographic which showcased the social demographics of Facebook and Twitter. We captured some unique data points as well as explored new ways to visualize data with charts that at that time weren't being used in mainstream infographics
India is proposing an ambitious plan to substantially raise spending on providing free drugs for India’s 1.2 billion population. But there are doubts over the plan’s implementation. India wants to spend up to 300 billion rupees ($5.4 billion), or 0.5% of gross domestic product, on procuring drugs to be distributed through governmentrun hospitals and clinics by 2017. Currently, India spends about 60 billion rupees ($1.1 billion), or 0.1% of GDP.
Most government hospitals in India are overcrowded, understaffed and lack medicines and supplies. “Significant shortages in the number of doctors, nurses, paramedics and hospital beds per 1,000 population in India pose a great challenge for speedier
implementation of universal healthcare in the country,” said Tapan Ray, director general of the Organisation of Pharmaceutical Producers of India, or OPPI, a lobby group for Pharma MNCs in India.